davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
IMPROVED CRooUET COURT.

From a healthful diversion requiring very
little skill it evolved itself into scientific
game 1t reached this point in New England
in 1880, and at once took rank as a game
worthy of the finest fibered brain ON the At
lantic coast. Uneven lawns were made into
perfectly level, smooth and sanded courts,
with boundary board which checked
the rolling of the balls just at the
edge of the field of play. The
old, uneven wooden balls and long handled
mallets were succeeded by spheres of hard
rubber and mallets with short handles and
rubber tipped heads. The wide arches which
had stood on the grassy lawns disappeared,
and were replaced by wickets so narrow that
the balls could just be driven through with
the meerest little bit of room to spare. Then
the thing called good playing was to be seen.
Croquet played on the scientific" basis de-
pends for its interest ON the exercise of skill
alone, nor does it need great physical ex-
ertion. This fact keeps it popular with the ell
derly and the lazy of younger generation.
A croquet court should be so feet long by
45 feet wide. The boards around its bound
ary should be 3 inches high, with corner
pieces IS inches in length. The boundary
line should be 3 feet inside the boards. 1t is
good plan to sprinkle salt on the court to
keep down the grass. The ground should
also be sprinlIled and rolled quite frequently.
The wickets should be of steel set into iron
supports. They should not exceed or 10
inches in height or 4 inches in width. Tourna-
ment games demand 81 inch wickets The
center or cage wicket is made of two ordi
nary wickets set IS inches apart and at +; yht
angles with the others. Cage wickets .ust
not be more than 3 = inches wide. Four balls
form set. They are 8 4 inches in diameter.
The mallet handles are from to Is inches in
length and are frequently wound with cord.
Four or two persons can play. When two
only play each takes two balls.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
She Never Lived.

The woman who would be by her husband adored
And ne'er be refused a new hat,
Who'd always allow him to have the last word
Whene'er they engaged in a spat-
Ali could such a wife be possessed by man
His pathway through life she'd iilumine,
But alack for the worldl since creation began
There never has been such a woman.
Boston Courier.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
Not Quite the Same.

On hunting woodcock he was bent,
And, though that doesn't need much grit.
He took two fingers before he went,
To brace his nerves bit.
The liquor soon muddled his whirling brain.
As liquor will often do;
And the gun went off in ssmoment vain,
And it took two fingers, too!
New York Sun.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08


full keepers, locked
up in a chamber
and put in a
straight jacket. OF
course he protested.
In order to quiet his
protestations h e
was hypodermic-
ally filed with NOR
phine. Because he
swore that he was
not insane it was
fully taken for
granted that he
was. This is the
infallible rule i'll
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08

when the governor
of Missouri made a
requisition for vol
unteers to join Gen.
Kearny in his ex-
pedition to Mexico,
Gen. Doniphan was
made commander
of the First regi-
ment of Missouri
Mounted volu IL
teers, and with his
regiment marched
300 miles across a
treeless desert and
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
THE CHATSWORTH ACCIDENT.

List of Important Accidents Since the
Year 1S42.
The papers have not yet ceased to talk OF
the terrible railroad accident at Chatsworth,
Ills, by which so many human lives were
sacrificed and so many persons were mangled
for life. We present two views of the scene
of the disaster and append list of the more
important railroad accidents since 1912:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
The Kind of a Wife He Got.

swell, Blinks, hear Charlie Friezner IS
married. What kind of wife did he get,
anyway"
''Well Jack, be got an anyway kind Of .
one. She's pretty good chunk of woman,
weighs about 150 and kind of don't care for
nothing woman. One of these Il seen.
haven't saw lawful purity 4 know'd'
kind. kentucky State Journal.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
An Annual Wall.

Now boils the sap, and far Vermont
Reioices at the ceaseless font
In naples trunks,
But grocers tap molasses kegs,
And in dark cellars boil the dregs
With last years hunks.
New Haven News.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
CHESTS for a Specified Time.

1t is ali the fashion in England now to in
vite guest to visit you for specified time.
The he or she knows when to let go, and the
host knows when he is to be left to himself
again. 1t is a fashion that ought to prevail
in all lcountries.-Detroit Free Press.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
Kwite Eonetic.

A f4rmer once called his COW Zephyr
She seemed such an amiable hephyr.
When the farmer drew near,
She kicked off his ear,
And now the old farmers much dephyr
Dry Goods Chronicle.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
THE or.n AND THE NEW.

When croquet was first introduced into
England it swept everything beforeit. 1t went
up like rocket, and, true to tradition, came
down like stick. 1t was the first outdoor
game in wh;sh both sexes could take part on
terms of perfect equality, and also the first
IN which the old as well as the young could
figure. The rage for athletics was then
inst reaching its height among boys
md men. It was not to be Won
dered at that girls and women ex-
nerienced little longing to do something
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08

The Old Gent-No, Algernon, do not ap'
prove OF your breaking off the engagement
1ou will no doubt think more of Miss Gold.
uust after you are mated. Algernon-I can't
10 IT, The more / think of her the less
'nink OF her.-New York Mercury.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08

Catholic Thanksgiving service celebrated by
Monsignor Ruffo-Scilla, in the presence of
Cardinal Manning, at the Pro-Cathedral,
Kensincton, was one of the most elaborate
and impressive which has been performed in
any Roman Catholic church in England since
the Reformation. Monsignor Ruffo-Scilla
was for some time apostolic nuncio of the
court of Bavaria.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08

There was an increased area of no less than
76,9SS acres under cultivation in Ireland last
year.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08

On the sde of the pantry opposite this
closet are two cupboards, with doors and
shelves above and below. There is a place
for a -four bin or -four barrel under the
dough board and space for an ice box next to
it. This box should have drain connecting
with the outside. 1t is intended to have the
- under the kitchen and bath room,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
Hon. James Phelan.

We present picture of the youngest men,
ber but one of the next United States
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08

The electric light is now used on some ef
the London omnibus lines.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
1Iousiynor Ruf1o-Scilia.

From The London Illustrated News we take
the annexed portrait of Monsignor Ruffo-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08

Bar soap, when first bought, should be cut
in square pieces and put in dry place. 1t
lasts better after shrinking.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
CR0QUET PLAYING.
THE EVOLUTION OF THE GAME
TO A SCIENTIFIC BASIS.
Who Invented It-How 1t Should be
Played-Its Opportunities for Losing
Temper-Its Uses for Mature Persons.
Experts and Their Work

The business of recreation is becoming al
most as complicated as any other business.
Games and games and more games are played
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-09-08
An Exoduster's Song.

On Canada's quiet banks l stand,
And cast an anxious eye
To that unhappy bank beyond,
Where all my ledgers lie. It'd Bits
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-01-30
A QJARANTiNE LAW.

Assembly bill NJ. 50, introduced hy
Mr.. Powell, makes 1t n m~S,lriuelnor
Tor amy person al persons knowingly t.
Import or drive into any county OF this
st tte N domestic animal or animals
having any infectious or coning on,
disel,c, or FOR any one to sell or di,po t
oil any such afflicted animal without full
iy diHclo ang the fact to the purchaser.
The penalty for Il violation OF the fist
provision is a in of not less TIA III five
nor more than nifty doll .rs. or by iuI-
rr;sonment in thu county Ill not less
tIan ten nor more IA III Twenty-Five
days. o: 10y both 'uch line and lmpriS-
omneut for each and every diseased M
NAL 50 imported; aud !or In. sccon |. "A
line OF not less than twenty nor more
than one huudr Il do lars, or by impns
onment for not less than ten nor mere
than Ii ty days in the county iii for
EACH infected animal sold in violation OF
the Act, "ul ii addition 10 the ueunI-
ties provided the person 80 off .udImg
shall be liable for all damages that may
accrue to tine party damaged by reason
Of the Importation or s4le OF such dis
rHsed animal.
The subject Of guarding against the
introduction Of diseased c attic 0. horses
Ii one Of vital int rest to the welfare OF
Que OF the principal industries Of the
S'tte. AMI It II apparent that M. Pow
ell h'S ma lie II move i'll the right dircc-
ton. the Introduction among the vast
herds # the State Of even one animal
injected with 1t contagious disease
might be the means Of sowing the seed,
OF II calamity which would incur an ia.
c.IlculrLlr loss both To individuals ard
to the Sintc, AMI any adequate means
which may be devised for the Protection
Of u stock interests will be hailed
with delight not only 10y stnckmeu hu,
by every citizen who las the welfare Of
this commonwealth At heart
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-01-30
GENERAL NEWS.
Advices OF the 23th instant nre ms fol

Advices OF the 2Gth instant nre ms fol.
lows:
The Tennessee Legislature assembled
At noon yesterday and proceeded with
six ballots for United States Senator.
tx Governor W. y. Iiatcs. Dem, re-.
ceIvcd 81 vote A.. Vi. Hughes Jr., Rep.
40; James ID. Potter. Dem /.
A, Mtl:som. Wisconsin, yesterday,
both houses Of the Legislature voted Tor
United States = nntor. In the Srnnt.
PhiI"tus Sawyer. hep. received 20
votes: john winaus, Dam, g: john
Cochran, Labor. l.. la the Assembly
the vote st"od: Sawyer, Sc: Winans.
81, CvcnrHnc, D. Snwy,r a elected.
In the Sen te Yesterday FnrweIl, SEN
ni'r elect from Illinois. had the oath of
ofii'r anminisIrTrd to him md took th.
seat recently occupied by Cu lom, while
the htt,rr took that Of tue late SENATOR
Logan.
dynamite cartridge WINS exploded on
The track between the Cur aud the dun.
my OF n tram ou the Crazy street, San
francisco. ruiirond. last night, breaking
n piece of iron u Of one Of the car
wheels six inches in length. a numuef
Of passengers were Oh the dummy aud
in-ide the cal at the time. None were
injured.
The total Snluc Of exports from the
United States for the twelve months
ended December Jlst. 1886. was S7I3.-
2s9,CGG; 1885. $685.. 2i9.0J9. Value Of
imports for the twelve months ended
December 3lst. 1886, 1868, All, 80;
1885, S557. SG5 .G72.
There VAS great jubilotion at Glou.
~cester, Mass. over the passage ~ the
rrtrliMory 6-hcries bill Icy the Senate.
A large crowd assembled IN the vicinity
OF the customs house md posiomcc.
blocking she street and awakening tn,
echoes With their frequent cheers md
oinrr manifestations Of ,%nthnaiasin.
Til" opinion is that the hill is inst what
the fishermen aud vessel owners Their,
desire. They do not want TO be OH nm.
friendly terms with the Canadians. but
do want the accordance OF commercial
rights aud privileges.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-01-30
THE INDIANA .CoNrEST.

The contest ia the Indiana Legisln-
laturc over the election OF u United
States Senator still remains in doubts
When the present Legislature Of that
State was orScnized there WAS u Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate Of f"ur.s
and n Republican maj 'rity III the Low
er House 81 twJ. giving the Democrats
II mnjprity Of two N joint lail"t, and
had the status o! the Legislature been
allowed to remain, there would have
been no trouble in the selection Of a
Senator; but the Great Moral Party saw
that it was their duty to prevent the
election nf a Democrat and proceeded to
unsent u Democrat aud put n good r.
publican in his place which changed
the complexion Of the Legislature t. 80
Democrats aud 10 Republicans with the
Lit utenant-Ciovernor on the Republican
side when the L. o. y. felt that tue VIC
tory was won. But the Democratic
S. nate followed the l.al Of the Rapub-
lSHu ilOuNc ana nl-eitru u lkcplDilCIn,
restoring the Legislature To- IT. former
status Of rs Democrats aud II Rcpubli-
cans They go further; they deny the
validity Of the Lieutenant Governors
title To the of e and appeal to the Su-
preme Court Of the State for m iujunc-
ton TO prevent him from presiding over
the joint conv' %utipn. and the Court
granted II writ of injunction to restrain
him, on the ground thai his election
under the Indiana Constitution was un-
constitutional. This is the present stu.
alton. Gnl yet. - the Philadelphia Il &C.
ord we'll rcmuIkS. There il probably
not II Republican paper in the country
that has no, inform Il its rra lers that
the Drmuc ntic politicians in Indiana
and New Jersey axe seeking by force
and fraud to elect United States Srna.
tors from those States against the desire
and interest of the people"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-01-30

A. B. No. lean Act 70 amend an
Act relating to marks and brands GU
stock. Amended aud passed.
A. r. No. l0-An Act to regulate
the settlsGCr: Of estates of deceased
persons. Passed.
Senate went into Committee Of the
Whole for consideration Of bill No. IS.
hu Act referring to the donation 10y Pa.
ci6c Coast Pioneers Of their cabinet TO
the State. Recommended by Committee
aud passed in Senate.
ASSEMBLY.
Ellis were introduced as follows;
A. ID. No. 40, by Dgury--Au Act to
regulate fees and comp.nsations of
jurors. (S3 per day aud 10 cents a
mile mileagc.j Referred to judiciary
Committee.
A. Is. No A. by Wilson-An Act to
create the Office Of Forest Commission.
rr. Makes Surveyor General rx-Of-
hcio Forest Commissioner Referred
IL Committee on Agriculture.
Assembly Joint RESOLUTION aud Nm
oral N. lG-Relative To annexation OF
certain portions Of Idaho Territory to
Nevada. Placed on lille.
Senate bill No. 10 Regulating fees
and eothPcnsutions Of Llnlsr county of
icials was passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-01-30
TIE RABBIT BoUS.Y ACT.

Assemhlyinnn Powell teIcgriphed the
Silver S,ate last evening that the Till
placing n price ON the heals of rabbits,
gophrr1 and gronn squirrels had pissed
both Houses, Is signed 10y the Governor,
nud. rs it goes into effect immediately,
is now the law Of the State. The act
fNes the bounty IN rabbit -caIps ni five
ccnts. mud on gopher AMI sqnirrrl scalps
at one AMI a half cents each. VIII n PEE
scented in lots Of not less than one hun
drrd.
There IL n wide difference OF opinion
regarding this measure. Some stock
men aud many farmers think It will be
n great benefit to the public. aS the rnb.
bits destroyed more grass and grain in
hec country last y,nr than wa rnt II hy
stock, all ! that they would absolutely
overrnn the country in another var uu-
less something * done toSard rxtermin-
nting them. Others express the opinion
that the damage dome by them has been
exaggerated, though Admitting that
There are millions Of them. ard estimate
that the bounty net will cost the county
from $4,000 to $4,000 dollars IN the
next year.
II Is not ut NIL pr"b,Jlc. howcv.r,
that enough scaIps viii be taken within
the present year to Mgr gate SlO. 900,
though care should be token to prevent
them from being ~srnugglcI over our
Northern boundry from Oregon and
Iluhr.-Sllv"r STATE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-01-30
Jonr MnoR1AL.

The Assembly Joint Memorial and
Resolution relative to the Carson Mint
came up in the Senate on Monday. and
certain portions met with considerable
opposition from members on the Demo-
cratic side Of the House. Among the
objectionable clauses il the folio king:
''rh- hrst acts o. the pre- .eut Admins
tration were iuinic al To the interests Of
the Mint and Nevada, intend ng. doubt
less. to add another argument against
the coinage of silver" After consideTa
bic arguneut. however. the resolution
passed.
The preamble r~ccites that the total
expenses OF the Carson Mint for eight
years. beginning With the resumption
If silver cottage in 1875, were Sl.l5S.-
S69.9l. an | the total earnings during
tue same period were SLID. G9J OF. u
cost in excess Of gains of $J.21G 90;
that in the years 1888. 1851 aud lSS5
the earnings we're in excess OF the tx
prnses " Gre than SGS.2SI, and in 1885
the profits were SIN Notwithstanding
coimtgc was suSprndrd in April.
In view of these and other facts
enumerated it was L. solved. that the
Governor transmit crrtih ii copies of
this me:nnrinl to our Ssnaanr. and R.p.
r~eScmta'Ivci ia Cages. all til It they
br earnestly requested TO use their best
fort, TO secure the enforcrm nj Of ex-
listing Laws re attn to the United States
Min ut Carson, aud to procure the pas.
sage "t Others that viii give Us the re.
lief asked for.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-01-30
DEMONSTRATORS SALE Of REAL
ESTATE.

NorlcE II HEREBY aIYKN FHAr m
~ pursn nee % an order Of the DAtEtsO
Court Of the oouLty % klko. State Of Nevada.
mad on the 18th DAY OF JANUARY. 4. D..
1857. In the estate Of PnILiP e..
deassd. the uDdersiznSd. the SiniaisaratoF Of
said estate. Will sell 81 publLs auction. - the
higSest bidder, for eAsh. lsufuI nonsy Of The
United StStes, and subject 20 eonarmaitSa BIZ
said District Court, on THURSDAY, TIE Ioth
"A oF FkBhUAKY. A d. lss;. At Il O'slosk
- at the G"OdmAn Saloon. IN the tow Of Bull.
u n. In the said County Of Klko. ali the Sirht.
title. interest and estate OF the said RnrIIr
GOODMAN At the time u his dsath. aAd all the
right. title and interest," that the said 0staL<
has. by operation OF Law nr othsr~tss. acquired
other than OF In addition to that Of the said
PHiLIr GOODMAN Ht the time Of his death. In
sud to ali that esrisin lot. piece OF pArosl Of
land situated. lying and bsInI in the said
County Of Eiko. State Of Nevada, and bounded
and described a. follows. to wit. That esrtai
lot covered BY buildings, nov knoWr - the
"O"oimAn ~'aloon." fo' m-riy eIlisI the no
bier Saloon" in th- Town VI Ballion. saId lOS
being situAttd oil the corner OF MNin STREET
and street isAdi 9 TO the Hue Fell eonSolLd at
ell iuInser. fronting 30 TrSt OF Main strs.,.
bounded on the north b SrksI leading " saId
L. u. furnace, aud on the south By . buildiuR
known =. the butcher shop.
Tos-ths With the following psuonaI prop
"rty. TO wit: Spring ~Sesier. bu,k ~. pick,
IA miner. cook stove. bedding. pigron-h hole
table. two carl tables, twelve eh .irs. boE-sIovs
seven lSnIps. MIR u. nine liquor bottIss, six
bitter bolt IS. thirteen bss EIassss. twelve
NhikJ Il''ses, picture. clock. sh,lvinE eouH-
ter aud billiard tABle.
Terms AMI oonIi ipns Of slls:-eash.
Ten p~r cent. Of the purchase mccoy TO b
pail ~ tn Auctionssr en- tie day % sale. bal
Ancs ON eonhrnAiion Of sale By sIid Dstriet
Court. Deed 81 sipsnSs VI purrhA,et.
X. kEATLR.
Administrator sstAls OF
Philip dsesAssd.
Elho. New. JAnulry Is. 1851.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-01-30
REDEMPTION OF ELK0 COUNTY
Bonds.

HERE REING TUE s, NJ or 81, 1o1 50 IN
the sinking FuII OF The 4 .uuIJ VI R!EO,
noiiesi hrrVby given that Ia accordAres with
an Act Of tbs Sslsl tore Of the state Of N.yA.
ar r"'l'iei An Act ~ refund . portion OF the
borded Debt Of Elk" eouLty." approved Jan.
u'ry 10th. 1871. seated proposal. viii be re-
eo'Nrd 10y me Al my once in EIko. n yAdA. NJ
'osiI "'elccE p. -. on he Hah lay OF February
lSI, for the redemption OF b onds issu.I A.
pursuance Of laid Law, which ssLI pToposalA
Nil bs "prnsd by Inc In tie said toSn u ElLs.
on the 18th dsy u fsb uAry. lSs:. All propos
ais must IL scaled and Endorsed. .~.Prupo.n
for tue redemption Of ko County Bon J., :" LAA
must L. accompanied 10y the bOuds rropos.I 10
lie surrendered. together VITA all VI IA.ir
sp'ctur coupons not Jet que.
No bid wilt lie entertained that does not
strictly comply with tbrss INSTRUCTIONS.
Y ". Hull. .ualy IrsAsuru,
ElEo, New. JIuairy IS. iSsT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-01-30
APPLICATION FOR a PA1En1.
CNo. s5o.l
U. s. LAND O~TricE. EUnKkA. nv. /
DecembsE 9th, 1856. I

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that ASDEEw J. HAERELL. whose post.
olhcc address Is Los Angeles. in tue
State Of California. has this day filed
his application for "a pateIt for lift. ELI
HUNDRED linear feet of the Beet Niue Or
vein, bearing gold and silver With sur
face gruuud six hundred feet in width.
situated / n Spruceinountnin Mining
District, County Of Eiho aud State vi
Nevada, aud designated 10y tue field
notes aud official plat on fife in this Of.
hce as Lot number - md 80. in Town
ship ii, Range G3 and "a East Of Mount
Dinblo base, aud said Lot No. IS aud
30 being ns follows. To Wit:
Beginning at post No l, U $ s. No
IS aud 40. from whence corner to- Sec
tions Is, Is, ~ and 20, T 81 y. lE,nge
81 X u L. bears 5 81. deg. T.. 100 feet
dist. > W cnTner u = y No 50, A,
On, clan Bent bears n 80 deg "a lnin L
3Gi feet dust. Incline tunnel on this
claim hears \ - deg. T. $50 feet dist.
T"nuel OH this claim bears n - - deg
/. $50 feet dist Open cnt ON this claim
ears MA "a de- w l,5T3 feet dist.
Location point ui this claim bears n IL
q deg f. 39l feet dist, and running
thence LIST cUur>e y 81 deg. L GUO feet
to post marked No ~ = =, No IS X
80. thence 2ud c"urs. y 81 deg W 10. %
feet to post marked NJ } U > y. No IS
~ 30, thence 3rd course, y 81 deg W.
COO feet t. post marked No 1. u ) =,
NJ" 81 n 60, thence 18th course. - 81 deg
l. l.5OO feet To piace oI beginning.
So much uf this survey ~ conflicts
with L y = No 30. A Greciau Bend. and
40. \ Hom"stnkr. il hereby excluded.
said conflict being described nS follows;
Hrginniug at she = W corner Of U : =
No - A, aud running thence LIST course.
y ~ = dcs T. ~ Sect, to "a pos; markell
MOI =, No - u jU. thence Ind
course. y 81 deg T. 1873 feet TO po,t
marked MOI u = =. y" y X 80, thence
3Id course. y 30 deg W 35S feet. 10 hos,
marked No u U = =, No 3S X 80. Theme.
It'll cours" So. deg. J. I2G feet to place
Of beyiun ns.
Courses expressed from true meridian
with "a magnetic variation Of IL. DEG
East. containing 10 5S 100 acres.
The location If this mine IN recorded
IN the Recorders Office of EIko county.
Nevada. in Book ;. of MIscr!lnnrnu.
Records. anil in the R-cOrirr's ufic. of
Smu, emouutain Mining district. Tn.
adjoining claims are Lot 81 A., Gr-citu
Bend Lode. Lot 10 A. Homestead Lode.
Lot 40 Friday Lode. aul til. Zone Min
lug Calm.
Any aud all persons claiming adverse
w any portion Of said Belt Mine or sur
lace ground. ARE required u lille their
ndN"r'- clhIuus with the Register Of the
United STATES Land Ofice at Eureka. IN
the Stat Of Nevada, during the sixty
days period OF publication hereof. or
tn y will Ice barred 10y virtue OF the pro-
visions Of the Stniuie.
ID. ii. HALL. Register.